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ELASTIC FIRE AND WATER PROOF 


“CaAsSLATES 




















=ROOF 


Manufactured and Applied by Whiting & Co. 


CHNTRAL NEW YORK OFFICH, 


° 
+s TICA, N, Y =3-—- 
MAIN OFFICE, Corner of rel ce) and Blackstone Streets, 


Boston, MASS. 


Printed at the Office of the ‘‘Press,’’ Oneonta, N. Y. 


~ ¥ READ THIS CAREFULLY % 


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The flattering commendations of our Fire and Water Proof Coating 
where applied in years past, confirms our faith in it as the best Coat- 
ing yet invented for the preservation and protection of roofs, as an 

object long desired. 


This coating has stood the test of twenty years of competition with 
numerous patent compounds, and now stands unrivaled as a protection 
against fire and water. . In consequence of its well-earned popularity, 
parties are trying to imitate this coating, and press upon the public 
their inferior articles, with unblushing and persistent disregard of 
truth and honesty. 


The component parts of this preparation are of a powerful, penetrat- 
ing nature, containing a large per cent of oxide of iron; and, when ap- 
plied to old or new shingles, thoroughly penetrates them, filling the 
pores and cracks of the wood with a solution that gradually hardens 
and forms an elastic coating, shutting out moisture and rendering the 
roof both fire and water proof. This material is not intended to form 
a thick, heavy coating on the surface of the shingles to be washed off 
by heavy rain, but to penetrate the shingles and close the pores against 
moisture, which is so important in the process of preserving wood. 


Without stopping to enumerate the many advantages which this 
Roof Coating possesses over all others, we take pleasure in calling 


your attention to a few of the many thousand testimonials, which we 


have received, all of which serve to convince us that our Roof Coating 
is all that we claim for it as regards durability, efticiency, ete. 








LY TESTIMONIALS. 


Utica, N. Y., Nov. 6, 1882. 
Wurrine & Co. ‘ 

Gentlemen: I use your preparation for 
keeping roofs from decay. Where shingles 
are not too much wasted or decayed, I think 
it is valuable and I commend it to the public. 

Tam truly yours, &c., 
Horatio SEYMovurR. 
Homes’ Law OFFIce, 
Cobleskill, N. Y., April 6, 1885. 
Wurrine & Co. 

Gents: In reply to your inquiry, I have 
the satisfaction to state that I am pleased 
with the result of my experiment in having 
your Roof coating applied to the roofs of my 
buildings. Actual test has proven that it is 
of great benefit in preserving the roofs, as 
well as a protection from falling burning cin- 
ders, in case of the burning of adjacent 
buildings. For these reasons, and the objects 
stated, I take pleasure in commending it. 

Very Resp’y, &c., 
Cas. Hormes, Hx. Co. Judge, &e. 


Westford, March 23, 1885. 
Wuitine & Co. es 


Dear Sirs: I received your letter a few 
days since. In reply, as regards Roof Coat- 
ing, am well pleased with it. 
which is cedar, and has winters before damp- 
ened through, is free from such moisture 
now. No snow to speak of remains on roofs; 
it thaws and slides off soon. Quite a number 
have seen the coating, and think ita good 
thing. Yours Respectfully, 


AUSTIN SNYDER. 


Schenevus, N. Y., Mar. 17, 1885. 


Wurtne & Co. 


Dear Sirs: The work done by your com- 
pany last fall for me gives entire satisfaction 
so far. I have examined the roofs several 
times since, and find that the roofing has 
penetrated every fissure, and closed it effec- 
tually. Respectfully, D. M. Werssrer. 


My barn roof, _ 


Schenevus, N. Y., April 14, 1885. 


Mr. F. T. Warrmse— 

Ihave your patent roofing on my build- 
ings, and can cheerfully recommend it as be- 
ing superior to anything I know of for pre- 
serving roofs, either wood or tin. 

Yours Resp’y, D. CHAMBERLAIN, 
Prop'r American Hotel. 


Richmondville, N. Y. Mar. 23, 1885, 
Messrs. Wurtine & Co., Boston, Mass. 
Gents: The Roof Coating you applied to 
our buildings last June has proved entirely 
satisfactory, and is all you claimed for it. 
We consider it a good investment, and feel 
perfectly safe in recommending it. 
Yours Very Truly, 
RocKEFELLER & Risaeurren. 





Davenport, March 22, 1885. 
Warrine & Co. 

Dear Sirs: I think your Roof Coating a 
fine thing. The roof on my wagon-house 
has not lost a shingle on account of wind 
since you coated it. Your coating smoothed 
the winding shingles down so that the wind 
did not pick them off as it used to do. 

Gerorce M. Hits. 


Maryland, N. Y., Mar. 21, 1885. 


Messrs. Wurrine & Co., Boston, Mass. 

Yours of 6th received. The Roof Coating 
you put on my buildings October last has not 
been perceptibly affected by the weather. I 
think it is an excellent thing on good sound 
roofs. On old leaky roofs it is good if they 
are well patched to stop the leaks. It is ab- 
solutely waterproof, as the eaves drip with 
the dew or slightest shower. It straightens 
warped or crooked shingles to quite an ex- 
tent, which helps to keep out driving storms 
of sleet and snow. Snow slides off nearly as 
readily as from slate or metal. It will not 
take fire readily. 
buildings. My roofs that were old and leak- 
ing badly are now doing good service, 

Yours Respectfully, - J. M. Capy. 


Midaleburgh, ING Ye, Mare 1S: 1885. 
Messrs. Wuirine & Co. 

Gentlemen: The work you done for me 
coating the roofs of all my hotel buildings at 
Middleburgh has been all you recommended 
it to be, and I can truthfully say Iam much 
pleased with it. Iam talking of building a 
large addition to my hotel the coming season 
and shall want the roof coated with your 
preparation as soon as completed. 

AS Respectfully Yoars, 
I. W. Stevens.’ 





It adds to the looks of | 


paid. 


Fergusonville, April 6, 1885. 
Wuitine & Co. 

I would say in regard to your Roofing and 
of repairing the same, itis a good investment 
tome. Iam well pleased, and find it all you 
represented it to be. This has been a bad_ 
winter for snow in this vicinity, but I have 
not been troubled atall with snow lodging on 
my buildings. It is what we all want. 

Yours Respectfuily,, 
R. J. Van Dusen. 


Schenevus, N. Y., April 24, 1885. 
Wurtine & Co. 

Gentlemen: The Roof Coating applied to 
the roofs of my buildings has proved all your 
agents represented it to be, and I can truth- 
fully say Iam much pleased withit. Some 
of the roofs coated were quite bad, but your 
mep have made them perfectly water-tight. 
It has taken the warp out of the old shingles, 
and they now lie as smooth as when first laid. 
I find your firm and agents to be men who 
do just as they agree to. 

JoHN M. Tarumandce. 


Westford, N. Y., April 24, 1885. 


Messrs. Wurtine & Co. 
The Roof Coating you applied to the roofs 


‘of my buildings has more than met my ex- 


pectations in preserving the shingles and 
stopping all leaks. Most of the roofs coated 
were very bad. Your men, by careful, thor- 
ough work, have renewed them, and I now 
think they will last as long as a first-class 
shingle without the Coating. Davip Fox. 





Office of J. E. Rockefeller, manufacturer of 
and dealer in fine carriages and sleighs, 


East Worcester, N. Y., Mar. 17, 1885. 
Wuitine & Co. ~ 
Gents: Yours received to-day. Would 
say in regard to Roof Coating: It stands 
well; I think it is a fine thing on either tin or 
shingle roof. Yours, &c., 
J. EK. RocKEFELLER. 





East Worcester, March 17, 1885. 


Messrs. Wuarrine & Co. 

Gentlemen: The Roof Coating that you 
applied to the roof of my building proves 
good and substantial. It prevents any leak- 
age, and I believe it will remain permanent. 

Very Respectfully, H. H. PEppEr. 


‘Worcester, N. Y., April 5, 1885. 


Gents: I have had all my buildings coated 
and would not have it off for twice what I 
I have noticed that when there camea 
heavy snow that it would slide off without 
injury to the roof. I shall recommend it to 
others. Yours Truly, G. I. Butson 


Howes Cave, March 16, 1885. 
Waurrtine & Co., Boston, Mass. 

Dear Sirs: Yours of the 15th received; 
contents noted. The coating you applied on 
my roofs last summer, in my judgment is a 
good thing. The roof of my honse was old 
and leaky, and now is perfectly tight. 

Yours Truly, J. H. Parricr. 





‘Sprout Brook, Montgomery Co., N. Y. 
Messrs. Wurtine & Co. 
Gentlemen: Iam perfectly satisfied with 


the Roof Coating you gave me last season, | 


and very cheerfully recommend it to the 
public. Yours Truly, H. A. Van Deusen. 


Richmondville, N. Y., July 19, ’84. 
The bearers, Messrs. Whiting & Co.; have 
coated thé roofs of nearly all my buildirgs. I 


am pleased with the work. ‘They have done }. 


work for me to the amount of nearly one 
thousand dollars and I find them men who 
deal honorably and I do not hesitate to 
recommend their roof coating. 

J. WESTOVER. 


Warnerville, Scho. Co., N. Y. July 26, ’84. 
Messrs. Wuitine & Co. 

Gents: Allow me to add another testi- 
monial to the valne of your roofing paint. 
The work done for me this season is in every 
particular satisfactory. I have noticed that 
the dew falling upon the roof will cause a 
dripping of water from the eaves, showing 
conclusively that the roof is water proof. I 
cheerfully recommend it to all. 

J. VY. Hawver, Postmaster. 
4a 


Cobleskill, N. Y., April 29, 1884. 
Wuirtine & Co. 

Gentlemen: The work you did for me upon 
my buildings has fully met my expectations, 
and so far I find it to be just as represented 
to me by your agent Mr. Johnson. Some of 
my roofs that never had been water tight are 
now perfectly so, and I have found your firm 
and agents to be square dealing business men, 
and can cheerfully recommend you to the 
public. Yours truly, 

Avueustus H. F. Cross. 





Schoharie, N. Y., March 31, 1884. 


Wuitine & Co. 
Gents : The paint you put on my roofs last 
fall I think is a good thing. Yours. 
G. A. Bouck, 


Schoharie, N. Y., April 28, 1884. 
Wurrtne & Co. 

Gentlemen : The roof coating you applied 
last season has thus far proven satisfactory. 
The roofs have been free from snow all winter : 
the snow has slid from them the same as from 
slate or tin, and we consider it absolutely fire 
proof against sparks and cinders. We have 


.| dealing business men. 


found it to be just as represented by your 
agent, and find your firm to be square dealing 
business men. We think the work you did 
for us a good investment. 
Yours respectfully, 
Srarrorp & Serre. 


Office of Z. J. Brown, Steam Marble and | 


Granite Works. 


Schoharie, N. Y., April 28, 1884. 
Waitine & Co. 

Gentlemen : The work done upon my build- 
ings last season has thus far proven satis- 
factory. I find it just as it was represented 
to be by your firm, and eonsider you square 
Yours truly, 

Z. J. BRown. 


Schoharie, N. Y., March 22, 1884. 


Waurrtine & Co. ; 
Gentlemen : Yours at hand. I am very 
much pleased with the work done for me and 
I now think my old roof as good as the new. 
You can sign my name to any testimonial in 
favor of your goods, no matter how strong. 

Yours very truly, 

Wm. WHITtina. ~ 


Schoharie, N. Y., March 22, 1884. 


Wauritine & Co. 
Dear Sirs: Yours of the 6thisathand. In 


regard too your roofing, Ithink it a good _ 


thing, having watche1 it in several respects 
and found it all right. I have some cedar 
roof that is very flat and used to get water 
soak, but it is all right in that respect now, 
and the snow slips off freely. I have a house 
roof that has been on. forty years, and did 
leak some ; but since your men patched it 
and applied your roof coating it seems to be 
pertect. Yours truly, 
M. D. Bamery. 


Charleston, N. Y., March 25, 1884. 


Wairttine & Co. 

Dear Sirs: Yours of March 10th, is re- 
ceived. It was misdirected. Your roofing 
seems to give general satisfaction. 

Yours, 
J. M. Barrp. 
P. O. address, Charleston, Mont. Co., N. Y. 





Howes Cave, N. Y., March 19, 1884. 
Wurrine & Co. 3 
Gents : Your roof coating you put on my 
buildings last fall so far proves satisfactory: 
In the first place it adds to the appearance of 
a building ; uext,-no water can penetrate the 
shingles, and with snow it operates like a 
slate roof—the snow sliding off. 
Yours respectfully, 
Joun Baumzs. 





Schoharie C. H., March 19, 1884. 
Wuitine & Co. 
Sirs: The roofing on our building gives 
good satisfaction. . Yours resp’y, © 
Mrs. ExisAn Lawyer. 


Burtonville, N. Y., March 24, 1884. 
Wurrine & Co. 

Gents: Your letter of Mareh 6th came in 
due time. I have been away from home 
which account for this delay in reply. As to 
how I like the roofing paint, I notice that the 
heavy snows and frosts of winter do not im- 
pair the virtue of the paint. This clear, frosty 
morning,(March 22,) as the sun come up, the 
frost upon my barn roof dissolves, and water 
drops from the eaves, as did the heavy dews 
last fall; this proves positively that the 
shingles absorb no water. I believe your 
paint is a good thing. Yours truly, 

F. §, Prox. 


Fultonville, N. Y.; March 24, 1884. 
Wauitine & Co. 
/ Dear Sirs: In reply to yours I can say that 
Iam fully satisfied and mucb pleased with 
your roofing. Jam fully satisfied that it will 
meet all the requirements claimed for it. 

Yours respectfully, 
W. R. Cuapman. 


Holland Patent, N. Y., March 29, 1883. 
Waitine & Co. : 

Dear Sirs: The work you did for me on 
my house and barn roofs has stood the winter 
without any marked change, and I think it is 
a great benefit to buildings in winter, as the 
snow will melt quicker and thereby save the 
root from breaking down under the weight of 
snow. I consider ita good preservation of 
shingles and would recommend it for any 
root, if not too poor. Would like to see you 
if you come this way in the spring. 

Yours truly, 
p N. Warp. 

P. S.—My wife says that I fail to notice 
the best of all qualities, viz: we consider it 
fire proof. I tried to burn a shingle that was 
saturated with and failed. ee 


ne 


Steuben, N. Y., March 27, 1883. 
Warring & Co. oe 

Gents: Iam very well satisfied with your 
roofing. It has saved me a great deal of 
shoveling this winter—the snow having slid 
off the roofs every warm day, leaving the 

shingles smooth and clean. _—-Yours truly, 

“ ALLEN Clark. 


Whitestown, N. Y., March 24, 1883. 
Warrine & Co. 
Gents: Yours of the 29th inst., at hand, 
and in regard to the roofing which you ap- 
plied to my buildings last season, it gives 








| good satisfaction, and I can fully recommend 


it for two reasons, viz: 

1. Think it will preserve the roofs by mak- 
ing them weather proof for the length of time 
you state. 

2. It adds fully one-half the cost to the 
appearance of the buildings, as you put the 
roofs in the best possible condition, by re- 
moving all patched shingles and stopping all 
leaks, before putting on the roofing, thus 
making the buildings when completed all 
uniform. Yours truly, 

—-- J. W. Woop. 


Steuben, N. Y., March 25, 1882. 
Wuitine & Co. 

Gents: The roofing which you applied to 
my buildings last season Iam well pleased 
with, and I think it will serve to preserve 
the shingles, Another thing that I like it for 
is that snow will not stay on the roofs that 
are painted with it. A farmer near me had 
his barn fall in the winter, completely de- 
stroying it, owing to the heavy burden of 
snow onthe roof. If he had applied your 
roofing last summer, he would not have sus- 
tained the loss of his barn. Yours truly, 

L. E. Apsrz. 
New York Mills, N. Y., March 26, 1883. 
Wauittne & Co. 

In reply to yours of the 19th, I will say the 
roofing you put on for me last summer is 
quite satisfactory so far. The roofs remain 
good and do not leak. They were very poor 
when you repaired them, so much so that I 
intended to shingle most of them before I 
putin my crops. I think they will remain 
good for some years to come. Yours, 

—— Wm. H. Parcs. 


Holland Patent, N. Y., March 22, 1883. 
Wuitine & Co. 

Dear Sirs: Yours of the 19th received. 
The roofing you applied to my building thus 
far proves satisfactory. 1 propose building 
another barn the coming summer. Should 
you be inthis vicinity, I desire it covered 
with like roofing as soon as shingled. I find 
that snow slides from it as from slate, and 
summer dews drop from the eaves instead of 
penetrating the shingles. Respectfully, 

C, M. Wurre. 
Holland Patent, N. Y., Mar. 23, 1883. 
Warrine & Co. 

Gentlemen: In reply to yours of the 19th, 
I would say that while I am, of course, yet 
unable to form any decided opinion of the 
durability of your roofing preparation applied 
last summer, the appearance of the roofs, as 
far as I have noticed, give me no disappoint- 
ment, and in one respect, that of taking the 
warp out of shingles, exceeds my expecta- 
tions, as I, in fact, did not give much weight 
to the recommendations for that purpose, 

Yours, &e., M. B. Coomss. 


Maynard, N. Y., March 26, 1883. 
Warrine & Co. 

Dear Sirs: I would say in regard to your 
roofing, put on my building last spring, that 
it has given me entire satisfaction. It im- 
proves the appearance of my barns very much, 
and so far as I can see and judge I think it is 
money well invested. This has been a bad 
winter for snow in this vicinity, but I have 
not been troubled at all by snow lodging on 
my barn or other buildings upon which you 
applied your paint. Yours Truly, 

Henry Epic. 
Holland Patent, N. Y., March 26, 1883. 
Wauitine & Co. 

Dear Sirs: I would say in‘response to your 
letter, that the work you did for us on our 
barn gives perfect satisfaction, and we think 
it all you claim for it, and recommend it to 
the public. Yours Truly, 

THOMPSON Bros. 
Burtonville, N. Y., March 28, 1884. 
Wurtine & Co. 

Dear Sirs: In answer to your inquiry 
about my roof, I will say that it is good so 
far. The snow slides off after a storm, and it 
dries quickly. Time will have to tell how it 
will last, but it seems to be durable. 

Yours Truly, Brnsamry Humpurey. 


Newport, N. Y., Mar. 20, 1884. 
Wuirttne & Co. 
Dear Sirs: 
inst., I have to say that I am quite unable to 
give you an intelligent testimonial in regard 
to your roofifg preparation, since its real 
value can only be determined by time. Iam 
well convinced, however, from my knowledge 
of the elements of which it is composed, that 
it will preserve roofs from decay if the roofs 
are in a suitable condition for its application. 
-It makes a smoother surface, as it corrects the 
warp in the edges of the shingles, and asa 
consequence roofs will free themselves much 
more readily from snows. 
Very respectfully yours, 
D. B. Luruer, 
Editor Newport News. 


Glen, Mont. Co., N. Y., Mch. 19, 1885. 
Warrine & Co. 

_Dear Sirs: Your roofing put on last season 
gives satisfaction. The snow slides off fre- 
quently. I recommend it to all. 

Wo. H. TanuManee. 


Tyre, N. Y., March 22, 1882. 
Waurtine & Co. 

Gentlemen: Am well pleased with the 
roofing you did for me last fall, and, so far 
as I know, your roofing gave general satis- 
faction in this vicinity. Truly yours, 

Hon. R. L. Stevenson. 


In reply to yours of the 5th| 





Seneca Falls, N. Y., March 21, 1882. 
Warrine & Co. ‘ 

Gentlemen: I wish to inform you that I 
believe your roofing has given good satisfac- 
tion here. I am well pleased with the two 
jobs you did for me, and can cheerfully 
recommend your work; also your fair and 
honorable way of doing business. 

Yours very respectfully, — 
Mixton Hoae. 
The Continental Construction Co., Concord, 

N. H., Boston,-March 20, 1882. 

Wuitine & Co. 

Gentlemen: The roof coating you applied 
to our buildings a few years ago has resulted 
as from our experience with it in the past led 
us to expect it would. It has made for us, 
out of roofs somewhat worn, a roof which is 
satisfactory in all respects, and which will 
last for many years to come. If we conclude 
a trade fora foundry and machine shop at 
Lebanon, N. H., now under negotiation, we 
shall want the roofs treated by your process, 
not only to preserve the roofs, but also for its 
wonderful fire-proof qualities, which were so 
strongly tested when the buildings adjoining 
ours were burned two years ago. For this 
purpose we consider your coating as safe as 
slate and very much cheaper. 

Very respecttully yours, 
J. T. Stopparp, Gen’l Supt. 


Office cf Porter & Sons, 
Brockton, Mass., March 17, 1882. 
Waiting & Co. 

Gentlemen: The roof coating you applied 
to our roofs several. years since has stood the 
test remarkably well. Not only has the roof 
remained tight where it leaked badly, but 
surrounded as we are by buildings very liable 
to burn, we have satisfied ourselves by many 
tests that the coating on our building is ab- 
solutely fire proof against sparks and burning 
cinders, as much so as any slate roof, and at 
far less cost. We expect to build a large 
addition to our building soon, and should we 
do so, we shall cover it with a cheap shingle 
and as soon as possible want you to coat it 
over with your preparation. 

Very respectfully yours, 
_A. 8. Porter & Sons. 
DeWitt, N. Y., April 11, 1881. 
Wartine & Co, 

Gents : Your letter of the 8th inst., is at 
hand, and in reply would say that my roof 
looks fresh and new; that the leaking is 
effectually stopped and our cistern water bet- 
ter than ever before. You applied your roof- 
ing about a year ago and from the appearance 
of my roof at this time, I am satisfied of the’ 
utility of your roofing, and take pleasure in 
recommending it to the public. 

Iam, very truly yours, 
D. Rozert Snow. 


f 


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/ 





Fitchburg Woolen Mill Co., 
Fitchburgh, Mass., May 8,- 1880. 
Waittne & Co. 

Dear Sirs: The work done to our roofs a 
few years ago by Mr. Marshall, by coating 
them over with your preparation, has more 
than met my expectations in preserving the 
shingles and increasing their durability. They 
are all in good condition now with no appear- 
ance of decay. Truly yours, 

W. H. Voss, Treasurer. 


Holliston, Mass., May 23, 1880. 
Wartine. & Co. 

Gentlemen: In answer to your inquiries 
concerning my roofs inFramingham which you 
coated some ten years ago with your Elastic 
Roof Coating. I can truly say that I consider 
the coating you apply superior to anything 
of the kind I have ever seen. My roofs are 
still in good condition, with no appearance 
of decay-—the shingles still having a good 
coating upon the surface, and they appear to 
be as hard as bones. H. Bunnarp. 

Warren, Ohio, April 15, 1879. 
Warrine & Co. 

Dear Sirs: We regard the coating of 
shingle roofs with your Roof Coating as a 
great protection against fire, and would make 
a fair discrimination in rates for insurance 
when roofs are so coated. / 

Truly Yours, Swacsr & Post, 
Agents for Insurance Co. of N. A., of Phila- 





hia; Phoenix, of Brooklyn; Western, 
ronto, Canada; North British Mercan- 
tile, and other first-class companies, 


.Oneida, N. Y., April 3, 1882. 
Wuirine & Co. 

Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to 
recommend your Roof Coating to all persons 
having roofs that need repairing. Judging 
from the work you have done for me I have 
no hesitation in pronouncing it the most 
valuable and reliable composition for the re- 
pairing of roofs, both wood and tin, that has 
been introduced in our country. 

Respectfully Yours, OC. J. DeFxorter. 


pe 


Rochester, N. Y., March 29, 1884. 
Waurtine & Co. 

Gentlemen: I wish to know if you are to 
have a branch of your business located in this 
vicinity this spring and summer.  [Ifso, I 
have several roofs, both shingle and _ tin, 
which I would like coated with your prepar- 
ation. I should be most happy to recom- 
mend your Roof Coating, as the work you 
did for me some ten years ago, also the work 
you didon my cottage at Thousand Islands 
about three years ago, has proved satisfactory, 
and morethan Lanticipated. Anearly reply 
will oblige, as I wish if possible to have this 
work completed before I leave for my summer 
vacation. Yours Truly, H. H. Warner. 








WHAT arte 


A shingle roof coated with this Roof Coat- 
ing is preferable to a tin roof, as it never 
cracks or scales, costs much less, and will 
last three times as long without extra cost, 
whereas other roofs require painting and 
overhauling once in every three years, to 
prevent rust and leaks. —Rome Sentinel. 


It is an important and most useful article, 
and promises to supercede every other kind 
of roof paint that has been tried.—Warren 
(O.) Chronicle, April, 1879. 


PRESS SAY. 


A good article does not lack appreciation. 
We commend it to the attention of all prop- 
erty owners, whether their buildings are in 
repair or not.—American Manufacturer, New 
York, June 25. 


It is equally adapted for old and new shin- 
gle roofs, rendering them impregnable to 
sparks, and it preserves the shingles, The 
coating is also for tin and iron.—Scientific 
| American, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1879. 


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